Troll Hunter 2010 Explained In Hindi | Monster Paradise
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A group of students investigates a series of mysterious bear killings, but learns that there are much more dangerous things going on. They start to follow a mysterious hunter, learning that he is actually a troll hunter.
Trollhunter (Norwegian: Trolljegeren; UK: Troll Hunter; Canada: The Troll Hunter) is a 2010 Norwegian dark fantasy film, made as a “found footage” mockumentary. It is written and directed by André Øvredal and features a mixed cast of relatively unknown actors and well-known Norwegian comedians, including Otto Jespersen. Trollhunter received positive reviews from Norwegian critics. It opened on 10 June 2011 in the US to a mostly positive critical reception.
Cast
Otto Jespersen as Hans the trollhunter
Hans Morten Hansen as Finn
Tomas Alf Larsen as Kalle
Johanna Mørck as Johanna
Knut Nærum as a power company manager
Robert Stoltenberg as a Polish bear hunter
Glenn Erland Tosterud as Thomas
Urmila Berg-Domaas as Malica
Torunn Lødemel Stokkeland as Hilda, a veterinarian
Production
Filming took place in the forests and mountains of Western Norway, and actress Johanna Mørck called it an exhausting experience. According to director André Øvredal, the team tried to maintain maximum secrecy around the project. They kept both the title and cast secret until shortly before the première, dropping cryptic teasers to create a viral effect.
For the film’s final scene, a clip of former Norwegian Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg speaking about an oil field outside Norway called the Troll Field was edited to create the appearance of him admitting the existence of trolls.
Reception
Norway
In a review for NRK, the Norwegian Broadcasting Company; Birger Vestmo gave the film six out of six points and wrote that “a new Norwegian classic is born”. He also applauded the film for combining Norwegian cultural elements with Hollywood cinematic flair. Dagbladet’s Inger Merete Hobbelstad gave the film four points out of six and compared it to The Blair Witch Project. She complained that the dramaturgy could be better at times. The special effects she found to be of variable quality, though certain scenes were “amazing”. She also highlighted Jespersen’s performance as essential to the film’s success. The film received four points out of six in the newspapers Klassekampen and Verdens Gang as well. Verdens Gang critic Morten Ståle Nilsen summed it up as “Better than we feared. Weaker than we could hope.” Nilsen also made the comparison to The Blair Witch Project he predicted great commercial success for the film. Like Hobbelstad he appreciated Jespersen’s effort.
Mode Steinkjer in Dagsavisen, gave the film five out of six points. He commended Øvredal’s ability to combine “subtle humour with physical tension” and also commented on the “striking naturalness” displayed by Tosterud, Larsen and Mørck as the three students. Kjersti Nipen, on the other hand, reviewing the film for Aftenposten, gave the movie only three points out of six. She called it “flat, predictable and rather devoid of content”. Although she regarded it as funny at times, Nipen found the use of the mockumentary format exhausted and overused. The review in Morgenbladet was not favourable.